davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-24
9as Wp1enb1att,
Wir fenben bDtt iebt ab bas oWo@ens
blatt@ fir ben preis bon $500 aui
Gin Sabr portpfrei i1a9 Seutf9latb.
Ser 9erausgeber.
GubScriptipmspreis fir bas @Ds
9emblatt $3.50.
&eifenbe Mgenten:
m. @ennelfDbn.
&. g. 8mf9.
6 . q | { 8.
Gan &ntonio, "a. MuguF 1887.
ltnierc bentih-en8ltibe GduIe.

Gan Gntonio, "a. Musuft 1887.
ltaierc beutid}-en8ltide Ghule.
Wie bic 2efer aus BET beutigen 9lr=
5eige erieben, beginnt ber Wintercurfus
oieier Initalt ON 1. September. @ir
benuBen bic G%elegeubeit, INN tpieber
einnaal bic beutf9.englti9e 5@ule als
betDdbrtes 2ebrs unb graiebungsintitut
tporm gu empfeblen. Sic BET 8elegens
beit Der idbrlt9en priifuugen borges
fibrten &eiultate betpeiien, baB St9tis
ges s~eleifet miro; Der Beiu9 a~ustudrtiger
S6iler aeigt, bob bic Mnftalt fi9 aud
nod auBett BIN tpoblperbiente Mnerfen>
n1ng ertuorben bat. Ser 2ebrplan III
auf eine 8idbrige l1nterri9tsssit bere6s
net. Gltern, tpel9e lire Ginber bic
bone S6ulaeit 6ur9ma9en laRen, tpers
ben bic @enugtbunng baben, biefelben
ni6t muir III Der englif9en, fonbern aud
in Der beuti@en Spra@e th9tig
enttpidelt at ieben, = Elm 8nr3ug, pels
den feIbfberitdnbIi6 feline S9ule bic.
ten fann, in tDel6er eine Der beiben
Spra9en ouf Soften Der anberen prdz
bominirt. Mir bebet pieber uab tuie<
bet berbor, pie ui@tig fiirs fpdtere Sc.
ben Der S9iler bic 8eberrf9uns beis
ber bier maBgebenben Spra9en 1T.
@lterr, tpel9e irgenb in bet Sage fino,
ibren Ginberr bieien 8DrtbeiI 3utoms
men gu lafen, folten baber bic bur@
bag 59ulgelb ertpa9ienben Tim 8er<
glei9 gu anberen Pribatf@ulett immer<
bin mdBigen) Mussaben 1i9t i9euen,
3utnaI ba bur9 biefe utonatli9en 8eis
fridge 5uslet9 elm Sntitut erbalten unb
gef6rbert tpirb, auf rpel6es ffol5 at ieit
ttamentIi9 bas 9eutf6tbum 9an Mns
tonios ale 1rfa9e bat.
Wie mir Dernebmen, tpirb aud Der
Interri6t I'M Spanti6en In getuobnter
MeiIe fortgeFi6rt tper6en.
Nus Der Nnaeige 1T eri9tli@, baB
am L. September aud Nnfdnger ans
genpmmer perbsn. @ir fpre9en bic
9ofnung aus, bob ber 59iler5abl
bur9 rei1Ii9e Nnmelbungen Elm cts
freuli@er 3uua9s 5ugefabrt tperben
rt6ge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-24
Nufridtiafeit

Grau eau ibrem Manne, Der feline
papiere orbnet): Mas bat Du in bic.
fem pdd9eu?
Gaite: gs finb tbeure @rianerunaen
an uufefe 0o6jeitsreiie.
Grau: a1. ou lieber Sdab! Bite,
mas fur grinnerungen finb es?
Gaite: Die 6otelre9nungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-24
gtnfadere Mea

JrduIein, tpenn sic ms Wafer fie.
len unb i9 tpiirbe Sic beraussieben-
tpiiroen Sic Sbren Gebensretter nit
Sbrer 6anb belobaeu?
WoSu fOl9e 8orausfebungen2 Wenn
Sic cine 6rau iibe, WoHer su balten
perm6gen, 10 errei6en sic Sbr 3ieI
bel mir aud auf trodenem Wege.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-24
Deutjd 5 Enatiidje Sdute.

Das Mtnterbalbiabr Der obigen @us
1talt mirb ON 9pnnertag, ben 1. @epz
TENDER beginner. Mnmelbungen ,teuer
@9uler beliebe ntan 5u MAIDEN BEL benz
Director 9errt %. 8arbed ober bel
Germ Mic. Sengg. Mu9 Nnfdnger
tperben angenommer.
s. @roos, prdibent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-24
Wm.. 3BHtma q . b


l1nfere 9auptnabrung 1T unb bIeibt
bas Gleii@, unb I'm foldes frii1 urtb
gut au %erlangen, fann man unm6gli1
einen 5uperldffger-n Marft finben, als
ben bon Wm. 96fing & sobn, go.
511 Nbe. s. 9ie 9errert baben benz
@ef9mad ibrer Gunben &e9nung ge>
tragen unb In ibrem gtabli6ement eine
talte 9uftmai@ine erri@tet, tpel9e aller
Nnforoerungen fiir grbaltung unb gnt>
fernung f@dbli9er S~ngrebien3en beg
Gleif6es entipri9t. Sic baber betdn.
big in ibren @iebb6fen einen groBer
Worratb bon Waftbieb, aus tpeI9em
nur bos Bette fit tire Gunoen gepdblt
pir6. Wer reel bebient fem tpil, ber
6eiu9e ben Marft, SO. Sill
Mbenue s. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-24
gaamo oentid : elsliide ednle.

Die bon mir felt Is Sabren aIs SduI. QotaI
benutte @dumli@teit, G%euermanns . gale 80.
2, 1T mir feitenS Der Geuertompasnie sur fer-
neren 8enusnns berueigert poroen. Weinen
bisberigen @%atronen unb allen, bic mir lire
ainber anbertrauen tuouen, bic 9a9,iGt, ba6
id meine S1uIe am s. Sept. Gde grodst. uub
8pnbam . Strabe, nabe alamo @laaa, ipieber
e%rOfnen perbe. Wnt. Sd3ntutrtb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-24

= 9ie @iener Damens2 apele, tuel=
DE bonn nd6iten Sonntag an i'm Miis
Fonsgarten coneertiren tpirb, trift mors
gen Mbe1b bier elm. Sie 9erren Rbeiz
Her 6 Saul laben oas publifum Su
re9t aeibigem 8eiu9e etn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-24

n@esen lnreiubeiter bes 8luts fann
es ni6ts 8eFeres seben, ME Dr. @us
quit R6nig's hamburger Sropfen, ME
i9 f9on bdufig aus3ufinben GeIegen.
belt bate. 4ueuf &ei5emeper, 1909
Wilimam Str, Baltimore, Mb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-24

= Maem Nni1ein rad mirb fi6 bic
Grcurfion na6 Comfort, 3ur Geier Der
DDllenbung Der NranIas paB 8abn,
elmer febr regea 8etbeiligung erfreuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-24

= Ma9t Cure BefteIungen fur Sta.
9elbrabt, glatten Drabt, gifenbled.
3upferble6 unb 2Dtbe bel Yiper &
3 6ultbeb 249 Wartet Str.
part 8eIb unb 3eit.
8drantie fir uiebrigfie Warttpreife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-24

= 8om Sonntag Mbeib an tuirb I'M
Msiiionsgarteu bic beriibmte Miener
o m G 1s&apeu auftreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-24

- 9as gr6Bte Eager bon @emebr,
unb &epolpersp atronen uuo 9tlien BEL
piper 6 @9ultbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-24
N6tungsDDut
GUT. 8enber. SecretGr.

Wir bautet ben Serren fit lire CUTE
Meinung unb fpreGen unumipunben
uniere Greube tiber bieie Nnertennung
aus, obglei9 mir befir6ten, bieielbe
faum In bieiem Grabe gu berbienen.
Denim, inbem mir fiir iene ebenio MIDI
tigen als ernffen Beitrebungen Der
beutf@steranii9en 2ebrer e%intraten, ers
fiiIten mir niir uniere Pfli6t, unb tper
r%tueiter Ni1ts aIs feline herb. -. .pHidt
unb S9ulbigteit" tbut, bari taum a1s
fpru6 auf elm befonberes 9antesbotum
er6eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-24

= Der Milfionsgarten lit f@on an
fi9 elm angenebmer Nufentbalt an
5ommersN ben6en. lin tpie bel mebr
nod, tpenn bic Wirtbe beHelben, bic
9erren Hbeiner & Saul bemiibt iinb,
in 10 eifriger Weiie fur bic 3ertreuung
bes publitums au for5en. ME fe bies
ieBt uieber bur9 bas Engagement ber
Miener . amensGapene ges
3eigt baben.
MIerIet.
- ginbreder oranaen in beraanaes
ner Na9t in ben Store bes M6beIbdnb,
lers 5. %. 6annig unb mta@ten ben
persebli6en 8eriu9, ben @elbf6rant
su 6fnen. Sic baben Spurefl ibrer
Nrbeit 3uridgelahen unb Der S9rant
bat ii6 CUR @euutbuung feines 9efbers
aIs tpiberitauosfdbig ertpiefen.
Ser ftarfe &egen, Der in ben Mor.
genftunben BEG "a. Nuguf In San Nnz
tonic unb umsegenb fiel, bate cine
tbeilpeife ueberf9memmung ber 9it.
DIES our Golge = elm S9auipieI, bas
man feit LANCER 3eit nidt mebr su be-
oba6ten @elegenbeit bate.
SIN alter bon AZ Sabren tarb
am Nbenb bes %. Nuguft Der in gang
San Nntonio tpoblbefannte unb beGebte
9err Wm. @Ker. Ser Sob bat ibn bon
Iangen unb i9meren 2eiben erl6it.
Gem s8ubms2 emite" seseniher,
ueldes Deri9iebene giirger tiber lire
Mnii6ten b~efragte, duBerte Serr Sames
g. Wemeomb bic iebr pe~rniinftige
Sbee. baB es elm llnfnn iei, San 4n.
tomb gum Gur.O rt MAIDEN 3u tpolIen,
obue borber fur auareidenSe Gur,6o.
tels &c. geiorat 3u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-24
Mmertenmmma q.

Bon Germ g. Benber in @eima,
ging uns ioeben bas na6ftebenbe
S9reiben gu:
@eimar, Colorado Co., Ser, !
%. Muguf 1887.
9errn 81. 9anf9fe,
0erausgeber Der SGreien preKe fiir
Seras" ---.. San Mntonio.
Mertber Qerr!
Sir Sore tppbImoneuben unb unei>
geaniBisen 8emibungen anldBli9 Der
@rin6ung bes nSeras beutf9sameritas
nli9en 2ebrerberbanfes" fiiblen mir
uns berpHi9tet, Sbner ben Dant bes
@erbanbes, 0eien Mitsliebersabt BON
Sag gu Sag tpd9f, bierour9 aus3u.
fpreden unb bitten mir Sic, uns Sbr
ferneres MoblwDIen at beuabren.
SIN Muftrage unb Hameu bes 5eras
b. : a.. 2ebrerperbanbes:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-24
S9nttt< m1tb Mpbe @aarett

gu bsfa6en. I'm nun unferen gorratb bon 6erren. unb &
idnel ale niSsli4 aus5uperfaufen, werben mir BON
preiien losidlasen. Die Yreiie werben bon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

Extra Session and IS.
WHAT SENATOR ALLISON sAYs on TWO INTERESTING
TOPICS
New York Herald Interview.
ARE you rightly reported as believing that the
President should call an extra session before De-
cemoer 80 as to give Congress anoppoFtunity Of
reducing taxes?"
II think the President ought to convene Congress
as early as October for the purpose OF considering
the question. This would probably, by three
changes must originate in the House. II congress
convenes In October it would Continue in session
until december. The Speaker could appoint the
by the LIST OF January, in that event. q measure
could De matured and brought into the House,
wnere 10 could be considered and sent TO the Sem
ste as early as March. and bill could thus pass
Dotn nouSeS Dy May OF next year; Whereas II all
acuon Is postponed until the regular session in
DecemDer, II IS not probable that any measure
couid pass before August. Besides, at the regu-
ana the excitement and disturbance Of q Presi-
denuA campaign would come in, so that there
Wouia not then be that careful elaboration that
az early as October OF this year"
"What are the prospects for 1883 as respects
the success Of the republicans or democratss"
III - 700 soon to Judge with any degree Of accu-
to republican success, but some new elements
are now appearing In the elections which
MAKE .S,,r any prophecy now Of little value.
because they can administer the Govern
ment more In accord with the spirit OF
the times than our opponents; but there is a
party that as they go in 1883 may enect the re-
suit; II there are only two tickets in the field I
would have no doubt OF our success II there should
Pc pc t9ree or four the result might be changed
But nave faith In our success because believe
we ought to succeed, and also because most II not
all present indications are in that direction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16
Devastated by a Cyclone.
BUILDINGS WRECKED AT ST. GAINESVILLE OHIO AM


MARTINS FERRY, W, VA.
cyclone devaSted the country between st.
Clairsville, Ohio, and Wheeling, w. Va, yester-
day afternoon. At the former place two new brick
houses. belonging to Col. Patton and Judge Coch-
ran, and frame house, were demolished and the
furniture and portions of the roof and walls scat
tered along the track OF the cyclone. The First
National Bank block and c. Trail & Sons, dry
goods, were almost swept from their sites. The
dwellings and business blocks OF /. H. Patterson,
terson, dry GOODS. had ths apper walls and ROOF
swept OF and the lower part OF the houses badly
damaged. The National hotel, Mrs Evans large
damaged. No casualties to persons are reported.
Benjamin Parkhurst's fine old brick mansion was
totally demolished, likewise the United Presbyte.
100000. At Barton's station a new brick house
was leveled to the ground. At Pasco the brick
house OF A. q. Hinckle was demolished and he
badly hurt. Large tracts OF wood between Wheel.
ing and st. Clairsville have not tree uninjured,
while most OF them are fiat on the ground.
At wheeling no danger was done to buildings,
at the time, and the carriages were blown over
and carried against trees, tOmb-Stones swapping
on as they blew over them.
At MARTINS Ferry, and in that neighborhOOd, the
gale whipped up houses trees and fences, and
caused general demolition. The ElsOn gIass-works
had one brick building blown down. The brick
was badly used up. L. W. Bailey's residence was
also leveled. Henry Holhngs eight houses, barns
ana sneds were destroyed. In the town proper,
Seventy-1ve to one hundred houses were more or
less damaged, and the loss Will reach $165, 600.
The stove foundry was partially demolished. JAS.
Reillys house and saloon were blown down. and
Mrs. Reilly was pulled unconscious from the ruins
and may die. Her husband, SaloOn-keeper, had
both legs broken; Mrs. Wilhelm, coilar-bone
broken; Mark Davis. OF the Martin Ferry Stove
Works, probably fatally injured; German laborer,
whose name could not be learned, dangerously in
jured.
When the storm struck the river the water shot
up In perpendicular wall about twenty feet high,
and then feel back in foam, and simultaneously q
shower OF fence boards, shingles posts and tim
bers, with some large sections Of houses, feel in
sheet Oh the turbulent waters The river for miles
Is strewn with wreckage. The Fairview school,
Miss West, the school teacher, badly hurt Several
families are rendered homeless. The Lafayette
Rink was engaged by the city authorities as TEN.
pOrary shelter Tor the homeless. 1t Is thought the
total damage will exceed 81 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16
saturday Smilex.

saturday Smilex.
Tne interstate commerce law does NOT nron,,,.
n;en,1 sHron ooH waves all over the country
It has been discovered that four vo,oor vo,,,,.,,
abreast on the pavement can he scstto waK 1i
y M az scose man with a paint pot-o 8 n,Se
,.o M,anager New Jersey opera house,-.we ore
T r an entertainment tomorrow evening
floor" M SaW,m MANI load OF sawdust for the
t Hl ss Ma9ager-1 will say in the proeram thai
Se samuOst used On this Occasion is frn6 the coso
Razar. saving q Co.'-d0sPeTs
There u a long haul and short han, nr+ .,o,o
kxpress. ' AH"i 'osetner.-AsD0I0
A 1tue grammar found in an old earres in ports.
~; n mas an illustration representing the
varSa 9etween the active, passive and neuter
boy. The father Is active the hov e TPRang nus
11e motner sitting by herself on stool lock di
o1s Out doing nothing, Is neuter~W ,s es
IA s s reporter asked an actress II she
that sfe nevar So tr0m stage fright. She replied
~ Sn;yr M s,s The stage came within aa ace
Press -0'e'ss'9'0n @Tee
Cultivate the habit Of listening to others. II VIII,
mourning OF the advantage II wll he tn v1n Ss
SSes9 naraJ: Every man likes to tank about him.
Iorc0s Magazine. ~'A-e A'A"A "aos-
,eao, I aso gentleman recently met connie Of
Court House The clerryman fnnH1r ~ 'ns n.M
~ .v,os. ~, accordance with the Old fnyftaIion.
v.oM :1S ground where re sham shortly iiaS; :
saorsiy ~ ons 81 the lawyers replied: 'ot
ann minister bowed ana passed on.NR,idoeD o.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16
Parallels.

Earth sings her parallels of loss and gain
In bOldest speech.
Yet heights sublime which spirits shall attain
She cannot reach,
Aerial whispers float DER land and sea-
1T doth not yet appear what We shall ben
Her royal puppies and her crowns Of gold,
Her white attire,
The sceptred lilies which her summers hold
With flames afire-
Al fail to show the glory we shall see
IL doth not yet appear what We shall be-"
Who from unsightly bulb or slender root
Could guess Alright,
The glory of the flower the fern, the fruit.
In summers height!
Through tremulous shadows voices call to ma
1t doth not yet appear what we shall be-"
Triumphant guesses from the seer and sage
Through shadows dart,
ana tender meanings on the poets page
Console the heart.
y songs prophetic! though sweet are We,
IL doth not yet appear what we shall be-"
CLARA TaW AYrra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16
The Courts.

CRIMINAL CoURT-Judge Hagner
W. table PRpH
susan Baker and Julia Curtis, larceny and house.
breaking; Curtis not guilty, and others guilty
Susan 81 years. Frederick Furlong. larceny (aD-
peaD; recOgniZance forfeited.
PROBATE COURT-Jud1e james
o yesterday estate g. II: Bardwell; first and final
account approved and passed. Estate ChaS. II.
Cragin; will filed, admitted to probate and letters
issued TO c. II. Cragin; bond $1,000. Estate OF
NJ. H. McWhorter; letters granted to Joseph Fitz-
gerald; bond $500. Estate of John L. Gregory
petition OF G: Il. johnson for letters of admin
istrat1on. Estate OF Margaret 1. BradenbOugh;
letters OF administration granted Emily F. Hart
BOND 500. Estate OF Robert w. Young; letters OF
ssfae If Nae9 Gs Son Young bond
sues to Circuit Court. Estate of Samuel Queen;
order OF sale passed. Estate of Samuel HowisOn;
lected on life insurance policy. Estate of Susan
A Holman; will admitted to probate. Estate of
c. w. Seaton; sale by administrator approved.
VIII or Joseph H. Bradley filed for probate, with
petition for letters testamentary Estate OF Robert
A. Brown: Franklin 81. Mackey appointed admin
istrator; bond $40 600. Guardianship of Bessie O.
Bowen; N. NJ. Bowen appointed guardian; bond
$1,000. Estate Of Joseph Nicholson; order Of pub
LEGATION. guardianship OF orphans OF Margaret
Charles b. Bliss; first and final account passed
Estate OF John MCGUIRE; letters granted to John
A. Burke. Guardianship OF orphans OF VIM.
Brompton; order allowing for maintenance Of or
phans. Estate of John w. Martin; Elizabeth Mar
tin appointed executrx; bond 500. Guardian
ship OF Henry v. TullOck; third account OF Guar.
dian Miranda Tullock passed Estate OF Byron A.
k1dder; proof OF publication filed. Estate Of
Samuel Bacon; executors return OF debts due
estate. In re estate OF Fletcher P. Cuppy; petit
t1on OF John F. Cuppy that letters testamenLary
issue to Gen. 8. S. Henkle.
EQUITY COURT-Judge Merrick.
Yesterday, German Orphan Asylum: decree
granting injunction. Belt agt. Belt; rule on c. A.
McEuen ordered Schneider agt. Burke; testimony
before f. Forrest, executor, ordered Hillmuth
agt. OStermayer, do. NJ n. Richardson, do. Cross
agt Cross; sale ratified finally, and reference to
auditor. Slater agt. Sheriff: dismissal OF bill
ordered. Dryer agt. Gray; demurrer sustained
overruled with leave to answer Craesin agt
Craesin; pro cOnfessO and infants ordered in
court. Anderson agt. Ferris; trustee ordered to
complainant ordered TO convey. GuntOn agt. Gun
ton; reference TO special auditor ordered. Gibbs
agt. Gibbs; appearance of absent defendant
ordered. WeStling agt. WeStling; decree OF d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16
The White Elephant No Go.

From the New York Sun.
"What has become Of the sacred white ele-
phant?" was asked Of Mr.. Hutchinson, Barnum's
geological expert.
"Hes in Bridgeport, eating HE head off,"
"And the Brahmins who used to worship him to
the tune OF Climbing Up the Golden Stairs?'"
"GOne to the land Of OreStes john"
"Why leave this one hundred thousand dollars
worth idle?"
ne wasn't WHITE we were swindled. chad to
stand it, but We couldn't make the public stand it,
We advertised him as the sacred white elephant
but when the public came in and saw him with
his gray coat and pink face they derided him. We
took him home at the end OF the first season and
left him there. MI. Barnum is very sensitive to
r1dicule; he'd rather lose the whole thing than
bought the elephant simply made a blunder
Nothing but pipeclay will make sacred elephant
really white, and pipeclay rubs of very easily,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16


HIS VIEWS KEaARDING fHR DUTIES or Hrs PARTY.
At q reception to John G. Carlisle, given BY the
Kentucky Democratic Club In Cov1ngeoo, M.
Carlisle made . short speech, nom which the
following extract Is taken:
81 want TO impress upon you the necessity Of
and at all elections, no matter how small and un.
important they may seem to be. No party can be
successful in any country unless It has prnciples
upon which it Win stake its existence before the
people. This country Is full OF vaRaries on the
powers OF government. Some want Il to become 8
great elemosynary institution for the care OF
everybody; some want 1t to purchase the railroads
ana telegraph lines; some want It to interfere with
the peoples private business; some want It to
loan money 20 INDECENT people It is impossible to
enumerate the schemes TO rob the taxpayers for
the soc1Alsttc theories abroad in the land. We
must stand everywhere for the protection OF both
capitN ana laoof. We must stand everywhere
Tor the rights OF men to do business with their
own money In their own way. II the democratic
exist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

LOOK! LooK!, LooK!n
The Weekly Star. The Weekly STU.
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD.
setting
diagrams showing the Of
s'As$ and other items to" numerous I" mention
prepared, With the greatest possible care and are believed to s
thoroughly
pad subscribers ns
WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Dispatches tho
World BRIGHT corrsnmaens nnm az s v s
paper Of the most interesting
nued ooumna and costs q Year
AN UNEXAMPLED OFFERIN
SPECIAL $1eo. SPECIAL s1.so
WEEKLY WASHINGTON STAR
WORLD
TEE STATES
THE OF WORLD is described spva
M WORLDS history OF THE UNITED STATES
Are ca1 OF $40 Il mo-
Together with
oo~s ana music can low
in IN nr 8
ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16
IN NEW YORK AND IN HAVANA.
Bits of Life Photographed by Cum.
innings and Hail.

NEW YoRK's BRIc-A-BEAC CoLLECroRs-sEy WHO
PAY FABULOUS PRICES FOR OLD cHNA-rHE ENG
LIsH TOURIST ABRoAD-A BRITISH BARosEr AT A
CUBAN OPERA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

CLERK, IN copying Chicago records partly
cur zee m IN tne great IRE discovered deed to thu
lion dollars 40 "o1'n a I'LL
., VIM, Bohoke. Who killed Druggist Kyllus in Gin.
acquitted e' ""0 'o''0iuaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-16

COA1EAoRATING LINCoLN's DHATH-The twenty.
SeS I anniversary OF the death OF Abraham Lin
tiyes at Springfield, ILL., Friday afternoon. the ser.
wees 1eing under the direction OF the Lincoin
Snnas VI Honor. The exercises were largely 81.
moul, ot the Springfield diocese, and w. a. Culiom.
mernDer OF the house Of representatives Clinton
!. SolkihX, memOer OF the Lincoln Guards read
ntseyficai paper descriptive OF the Labor Of th6
res,dsn "a guarding the remains Of tn& Raftyed